(1648). A declaration of divers gentlemen and others in the principality of Wales: With their propositions to his Highnesse Prince Charles, desiring him to be their Generall, and to grant them an act of indempnity for what is past, with allowance for their arrears due to them at this present. And their instructions how to carry on the work, and to have intelligence with the Scots and Irish, and their desires to have ships and men of war sent into those parts. Also, a true relation of the last fight at Colchester, with the burning of one of their wind-mills; in which action there were divers killed and wounded on both sides. Together with the taking of two captains, divers officers, and 80 common-souldiers at Wentbridge. Printed for R.VV.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Declaration of Divers Gentlemen and Others in the Principality of Wales: With Their Propositions to His Highnesse Prince Charles, Desiring Him to Be Their Generall, and to Grant Them an Act of Indempnity for What Is Past, with Allowance for Their Arrears Due to Them at This Present. And Their Instructions How to Carry on the Work, and to Have Intelligence with the Scots and Irish, and Their Desires to Have Ships and Men of War Sent into Those Parts. Also, a True Relation of the Last Fight at Colchester, with the Burning of One of Their Wind-mills; in Which Action There Were Divers Killed and Wounded on Both Sides. Together with the Taking of Two Captains, Divers Officers, and 80 Common-souldiers at Wentbridge. London: Printed for R.VV, 1648.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Declaration of Divers Gentlemen and Others in the Principality of Wales: With Their Propositions to His Highnesse Prince Charles, Desiring Him to Be Their Generall, and to Grant Them an Act of Indempnity for What Is Past, with Allowance for Their Arrears Due to Them at This Present. And Their Instructions How to Carry on the Work, and to Have Intelligence with the Scots and Irish, and Their Desires to Have Ships and Men of War Sent into Those Parts. Also, a True Relation of the Last Fight at Colchester, with the Burning of One of Their Wind-mills; in Which Action There Were Divers Killed and Wounded on Both Sides. Together with the Taking of Two Captains, Divers Officers, and 80 Common-souldiers at Wentbridge. Printed for R.VV, 1648.